We were charged 3 Euro for entrance which seemed very reasonable. The Alcazar has been well maintained and restored. It is much larger than it seems from the exterior. The steam baths (original condition) are the best I have seen in Spain, in a much better state that the Alhambra baths. The olive press was wonderful and interesting to see.... More

The arab baths and mosque were particulary interesting as was the olive press. The whole site was relaxing to wander round, but we were disappointed that the camera obscura wasn't open and three sections of the complex were closed for restoration. More

Extensive towers, ruins and gardens with great views over Jerez. Intersting church too. More

The Alcazar was built in the 12th century by the Almohade Dynasty. Today what remains are two gates, the small mosque, the Arab baths, the octagonal tower, and the palace of Doña Blanca. After the Christian reconquest, the Homage Tower was built in the 15th century, and the Villavicencio Palace and oil mill were built in the 18th century. Take... More

For people who, like me, came to Jerez primarily attracted the allure of tasting the best sherries anywhere, and drank my fill while I was there, I deem that the Jerez Alcazar is the perfect attraction to follow up our dappling with the product of the grape. Now I know that some folks have compared the Jerez Alcazar unfavorably to... More

We came away with loads of ideas for the garden. I suspect it would be really busy in the summer, but in November, we had the whole place almost to ourselves. Definitely worth a visit. More

Having fallen in love with the Alhambra, we wondered whether the Alcatraz in Jerez would be a disappointment - it's much smaller, but we had a fantastic trip there! On a quiet afternoon we had the place almost to ourselves and it was really beautiful. The baths are well preserved, fantastic view from the towers, colourful gardens - and only... More

Having absolutley loved the Alcazar at Seville and equally the one at Cordoba we specifically set out to visit the Alcazar at Jerez. On reaching it (From Cordoba by train) it was closed with a sign "Closed for Filming" on the door. No indication for how long ! The tourist info people had no Idea. The City official tourist website... More

I had already visited the Alcázar in Sevilla which is also beautiful, but this one in Jerez was very different, and really worth it. I only paid 3 euros (which excluded a visit to the camera obscura). There are many rooms and baths you can visit, and from the tops you have great views over Jerez. More